Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 3, Brookville, Franklin County, 14 January 1842 — Page 2

LEGISLATIVE.

then., as to the pernicious operation and tbe . Taequestioa then recurred ea the passage prt-scnt condition of the fund, so as to enable W the bill; which was decided in the eegative

8ENATR. Saturday, Jan. 8. A message ws received from the House announcing that the House had disagreed to tbe mrnilmin!nf thi Spnale to the bill to

abolish imprisonment for debt, came up first lu order. A motion being made to recede from the Senwte amendment. Mr. Moffat moved arU of the Senate, which, being dispensed with, Mr. Caraan hoped the Senate would not recede from their amendments. As the bill now sUnds it was scarcely intelligible. The provisions for bail in cases of capias, he considered tantamount to nothing. He hoped a committee of free conference would be ap

pointed io peitVt the bill and obviate U defects. Mr. Harris differed with the Senator from

Knox

ded for it in th bill. If, aid Mr. 11., ti e gentleman will find some plan of getting the debtor out of jtil, without a resort 10 the habeas corpus, there would be some reason in

;he bill. As lo a committee office conference, he never knew one ihat resulted in good. Mr. Elliott argued in fa r of th Senate amendments. He pronounced the bill of the House bungling and incomplete in its provisions, and maintained that i!s adopt;. would he discreditable to the intelligence of the Legislature.

Mr Collins took the. same view of it, and entered ii.to a delnil of the defec ts of the bill as a practical measure. Several members then called for the reading of the triginal bill and amendments; which was accordingly read; after which a motion was made that the Senate iiuist on its amendments. Mr. Chamberlain hoped the Senate would

re-cede from its amendment. He thnueht.il

wot eo designed bv the mover?, they were on

ry calculated to defeat that measure, without

lojprovinz the bill in any particular

Mr. Eerglettoii sid he preferred a simple

act abolishing impi -nment for debl.(w'uhout

:ii dstails.) to the present bill. In that case

him to present a satisfactory report on that subject, and requesting him to communicate the same; and also, what additional enact ments mav be necessarv to enforce the atten

tion of officers to their duties in reference to

this fund, and for the more faithful and judi

cious administration of the same; which was adopted. The bill to prevent the further hypothecation and sale of State Bonds, was read a third time an df passed. A bill for I he relief of Messrs. Ilitt and MtCarty, of Brookville, was rend a third time and passed. A bill to amend an act reflating the practice in suits at l.w, was read a third time

and r,a.eeo.

A bill to ame.nd an act pointing ou the

mode of levying taxes, taxes clock pedlers

. .L . a- u..:i ;J.S95 for each count v. i was read a third lime

,si to me (ucci in inc hii now j f-- -

Aii act to amend an act for the perserva

tion of sheep, was read a third time and j pasaed.

An act to amend an act entitled an act more effectually to secure the purity of elections, approved Feb. 15, 1841, was read a third time and passed. The Senate adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. The orders of the day being through, Mr.

Collins offered a resolution that the Senate

will, the House concurring, on the llth inst.

at 2 o'clock, elect a director of the Slate

Bank on the part of the State, to fill the va

cancy which will occur by the expiration of

the term of Jacob Walter, Lq. Adopted.

Mr. Davis offered a bill extending i lie stay

of execution. Ordered to a second reading.

Mr. Baird from a select committee, report

ed bark a bill for the relief of the borrowers

of the surplus revenut and other funds, with several amendment?, which were concurred in. One amendment proposes to reduce the interest on all moneys (including these fund?) to six per cent. This amendment gave rise to a discussion.

Mr. Mount opboi d the amendment. It

ayes 35, noes 56.

Cotton Manctacttre. In 1805, the whole consumption of cotton by the manufac

nipd to about

three hundred and sixty thousand pounds. I road , burned a house and murdered the

Fkx FufaiMA. More Indian rouroVs.' By the arrival last evening of the steamer Beaufort, Captain Peck, from Pilatka, we learn from our correspondent at Jacksonville, that the Indians made their appearance on the morninz of the 20th inst. within three

miles of Mandarin, near the St. Augustine

whole

Commissioner sale or real eat.

npHE undeesigned. commissioners ppo n-.j J JL the Probate Uoitrt of Franklin coantv i.J

there could be r.j difficulty as to i!s inUrpre j woulJ haye e ledency ,0 corrui,i the peo

ration, and true intent and meaning. 1

Tb.5 q lcslion. a to the insisting on the aiMetidments of the Senate. wr then put, and iecidedj ia the hffi'mative, aje27, nrc-J20. Mr. Burd, from committee on canals and internal improvements, to whom had been referred a bill to pi event the further nle and hypothecation of Staie bond, repotted it back, snd recommended its passage. Order r J to a third reading.

Mr Cis-unWerlaiii asked leave to introduce a bill to amend at act to reorganize to militia f the State of Indiana, which, having been prantrd.it w.i9 referred to the committee on

t.Uitury affairs. The Smit adjourned. ECCtK CI REPRESENTATIVE. January 8, 184?.

Mr. Marshall obtained leave to report a bill from a eelect commit! e. to provide for the continuation of nil or any part of the pul -lie works by private companies, and for aboli.Ling the board of internal improvement ,and :he offices of fund commistioncr and chief tnc'ineer. Upon the introduction of this bill, Mr. March ill observed thatthc time had ai lived when the Slate thi unable to drogres with her public works. It was necessary that something should be done to save them from dilapidation and ruin. This bill provided the only means, lis believed that could be devised, tosavc to the ptoplcof the state what hid already been expended. As it was a long bill, aad would renire some time and alter,, t jor, to fully understand its provisions, he movd that the bill he read twice und printed. The bill was then read twice by its title, and

ordered to be printed.

Mr Leslie moved to suspend the rules and

tke up the bill fiom ihe Senate to repeal the State Board of Equalization; which was decided in the afurm-ttive. The bill was read twice, and ihe question being on engrossment, Mr. Hatine gun thought even those oppocd to the bill mi Hit permit immediate action en

it. Th members of the board will be coming her in a few jays to attend to their duties. If the law organizing them as a board is to be repealed, why not let it be done at nee, so that if possible these gentlemen may krow it before they lease their homes? The bill was then ordered to be engrossed; and on the question, shall it pass? it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote:

Ayes Messrs. Barnett of L., Barnetl ot M., Brown of M, Butler, Chapman of L., Chrisman, Clements, Coon, Cotton, Davis of F. Davis of S. Devin, Dunbar, Edwards, Ellis, Garrieus, German, Graham. Hannegan,

Hendricks, Henley.Hodges,Hoobler,IIowar3, H ltton, Lawrence, Le,Les!ie,L":ng!e,Marsh, Mtlheny, May, McAlister, Mitchell, Monroe, Montgomery, Myres, NrUon, O'Neal, Peak, Paulson, Proctor, Rannells, Rawlings, Reed, Ritchey, Robinson of C, Ilooker, Saylor, Shiveley, Snoddy, Snsiok' Thompson, of N. Townscnd, Warriner, Wright, Wines of V., Y'ocum, and Mr. Spoaker. GO. Nose Messrs. Bearss, Bowers, Bradlry, Clark, Cooley, Cooper, Defre.es, Eeming, Fo

ley, Foulke, r rink, Gilbert, Goodenow,Good

t -

p;c ana m&Ke money scarce, xvo man wui lend money at six per cent, unless to an im

mediate favorite; the poor tnan will be de

barred from borrowing. No motive can induce the capitalist to part with cash at this rate unless to favor or corrupt.

Mr. Baird did not look upon the question in that light. If there whs a question in which of all others he felt a deep and abiding interest, it was this, lie would have interest reduced to six per cent., that ruin shops, broker shops, may no longer be presented with inducements to ea4. out the vitals of the communitv that the ror and honest man may not

longer be destroyed by that insiduous, corrot;r.rranker hieh interest! Money will not

o : . th t " h.i

be made scarcer; oroscrs win ic winpim-

to convert the funds now crushing this people.

into the staples of the country, where Itiey will exert a salutary effect. Mr. Stevenson could not go for a species of legislation which, to his mind was so destine live a9 this. Gentlemen were going mad in their schemes of benevolence. Time is extended to the borrowers of the school funds, and the proposition bow is to keep that fund afioat almost without interest. He could not consent to hazard a fund so essential to all our interests as is the school fund. Mr. Carnan advocated the amendment at some length. He went for the six per cent. Usury was a vice. The reduction toix per

cent, would create connaence ana uimmisn , distress and corruption. Mr. Esglcsion could not ga for the amendment, ft w as not a relief measure it was nni ift benefit the Doon it was counter to the

spirit of the winter's legislation. Who are the borrowers f the school fundi? Not your tenantry, but the man who has acres of renl estate to mortgge, or good personal security at hand. Wh are the lenders or rather who are they for whose benefit the interest is paid ! The poor children of the land who rely upon it for education! This was benefitting the more wealthy at the expense of the most imnortant and indigent interest in the

State. Besides, this was an ex post facto

measure contracts had been entered into,

ai-.d the monev loaned.

Mr. West said he shoulJ vole for the bill.

because he considered himself so instructed,

vet lerisiation could not control the rae ol

in'erest. The banks set it at defiance indi

viduals nlso. New York and New England

fiin.isb nroofofthis. Such legislation will

tend to keen capital out of the State.

The reDort and the amendments were laid

upon the table. Mr. Parks moved to reconsider the vote taken a few days ago upon the bill reducing in.

terest to 6 per cent., which then was indefinitely postponed. The bill was reconsidered by ayes ti5, noes 24. Senate adjourned.

The annual consumption is now estimated at one hundred and fiftv million pounds! In

1815, the value of the cotton goods manutac-

tured in this country ,was estimated ul twenty

four millions ol dollars; and it is now estimated at sixty millions. The capital employed in manufacturing by machinery in 1815, was forty millions of dollars; the capital now employed is estimated at one hundred and ten millions. The value of the exports of cotton

eoods from the United States in 1826, is sta

ted to hare been one million one hundred thousand dollars. The number of persons employed in the manufacture of cotton in the United States it supposed to be about one

hundred thousand. In Lowell, the capital invested in manufac

tures is ten millions and a hau. there are 32 cotton mills. runnine 16G.000spindles.and

5,183 looms; consuming annually 19.256.600

pound of cotton, and manufacturing os.o,400 yards of cloth, and employing 6,430 females, and 2,077 m ile operatives. Of these 8,507 operatives, if our authority be correct, there are not 150 under fifteen jears of age, and these are allowed, and, indeed, required by law, to attend school three months in the year. The condition of operatives in our manu

factories is exempt from many of the evils in

cident to the condition wf the same class in England. With us it is not a situation to which the individual is chained from childhood, and in which he feels.in his very bread, the fluctuations of trade. With us, more than

three fourths of our factory aperatives are girls,who take their situations for n few years, lav up their earnings, marry, and make good

industrious wives. The lads, if they remain, look forward tothe more imporland situations

f clerks, superintendents, and partners.

These chances have their evils, so far at the

c . i r.i

employer is concerned, but the morais oi uic community ere conpulted by them. Sal-Eve,

Post.

Increaskof Population. An article in iho PhiUstt-lnliia American Sentinel, speak-

rk.

family, consisting of a Mr. Hartley, wife and child. Ther were destroyed in the flames.

Where are the troops? It appears that the Indians can be found somewhat nearer thin the everglades. We further learn, from Captain Peck, that a Mr. La Costa was alto killed. Captaia V. also states that the Indians burned three

houses and curried off several negroes, ore of

w'iom esrarte d. It it said that the Indians

numbered twenty one, and were supposed to be a part of Halleck Tastenugec e tribe. We also learn that Lt. CoC Riley returned to Pilatka on the 21st. from his expedition to the head waters of the St. Johns. He had dUcoveitd no Indians. Col. Worth is at Tampa. A Company of Regulars was to be sent from Fort Russell to Jatk.onville in quest

of the Indian mercenaries. The steamer Col. Harney has gone to Ke Bicayne, to take the Indians recently come in at that post to the Wett. Savannah Rep.

a .... J, lllfl

lo sell ine real estate belonging to the hi. ' l. v... n i..n WM l.,.r .i ...''

1

1

kou

real

in, win e.i at puunc venaue, to the hiehe.t i

er, on the 4th day of February, 1S42. between .

r o 10 awtl 4 o clock on said day.tLe fo'l-;

?flte, stibject to the n idow's claim nfi1.

therein, viz.- the neat half of the south eaet C!Ut tcr of section fifteen, in townebip nine of rang, ,

veil, containing cigmy a cits ana S'.xt;en b-, drelhs of an acre. And to continae from dj( day until paid sale shall be effected.

One half of the purchase money to be paid o tu

oay oi me.ana mc uiih- in no year Icars'rae to be secured by note and good security.

Sale te be held on the premises.

DA.ME1 ST. JOHN ,

ISAAC I'KCK, JUHN WYNN

Dec. 9,1341. 50-:,

1-

An nrrival this port yesterday, direct

from Yucatan. fllv confirms the capture of

the SnU t Expedition. It u siatea wuii some more plausibility. t!.n was the unconditional surrender of there brave Americans. So far from not firine n shot," they fired a

good many. When within two days journey

from Santa Fe, they were encoun.ereu .v - 7 Alia t I

K00 Mexican volunteers, juu reguiais ano

300 rancheros or herdsmen. 1 his body oi

1800 the "Expedition" fooeht tor more man twelve hours killing over3i0 Mexicans.and losing only two of their number. They tired

acvav nir .nmrn ot ll.Cir amuauion, iiu

eiii rnr?rAl C rn rsr t hat cause only. This i

with the Anglo Saxon

,i,rir ,r u,r:m its fare the aspect of

l. Iini lit. tt i . filial -v - a a sadder titith than any report tht nre which i,. ..i.i.;... A ,.;i.ttin. The braves are

1 1 rs vireiiiT via i.ow. without doubt, in the mines of Mexico

whence nothing but a warlike expedition

against Mexico will rclcate them.

LOOK OUT. WM

a l. Li reraons mcebted to tne underumtJ

l requested to call and make immediate pi

ment eitner uv waen or ote. I lie tjasli ouid preferable. Wishing to close hie books for past year, and bavins; a large sum of tnorfjraise, he would like to have some of thing need: It must come, cost or no con. J. J. TEMPLET0N Brookville, Jan. 4th, 1641. LiXP IJlTE3fTSOincinnati District. ScavEvoa Gekerai.'s OrricE, ) Cincinnati, Dec. 17, 1841. t

"V'OTinE ie hereby jriven to purchasers of ptd Iw lie lande in the Cincinnati District, that W

Land DtTice in this city having been diarontincts

the P am. ts for lands sold therein, will hereafd

be delivered at the office of the Surveyor Ctnr'd

of Publir Lands, (Lawrence, one door South i

rmirtii street, incinoaii.

Patent for the lande entered rnor to August Id

ibeincr to o. H'riol are now received iil

ready for delivery. CirThe Keceier" Race J

must, in all caaes. dc rtmrmu o im,nn,ct mim

a patent is applied fcr. " If AINES,

mur. uii. (Cia. Itep. 52-

ing of the increase of population in the U. Slates, gives rut the idea very confidentially,

that our populalion is destined,wnnin a eei t small fraction, to double itself every twenty

years. To Fubst.ntiate these viesws, Hie folloaing estimate from the ilome Missionary

is submitted:

the

1840 At lS50 itwill be 1S60 "

1870 18S0 1890 1900 1910 1920 1930

1940

M ( ii

17.000,000 22.600.000 30,000,000 40,000.000 53,700.000 71.000.000 95.500.000 127,300.000 169.600.000 206.400,000 275.200,000

Agreeably to this statement, the population of the United States, must, in one hundred voarahenre.amount to almost three hundred

millions of souls, and not one probably out of

every hundred thousand now existing will

live to witness that event. That vast concourse of people must be formed of those who at present rest ir. the mystic embryo of time. What a theme for contemplation! The statement above, considering the numerous advantage? po?ses?cd by this Republic, ten-

din? to the increase of population, does not

seem at all unreasonable. How splendid to

contemnlate. if our civil institutions flourish

. , i .i r

as at present, the grandeur ana sirengui oi

these United State, one hundred years hence!

Ball. rat.

T-. f A -nrrtstondrt of

Delaware Republican, ho sometimes ta.k of other matters than whig politics, in writing from Washington, has the following in n jer ence to the fair of that citv as well as ol ot..er places. '-In Washington, the ladies do not h:de their beauty under a bushel.and scarcely

under a bonnet; do not in passing ju, nun.

avenue, turn their beautiful faces irom jci. This is commendable it proves that they

are neither ashamed ror afraid. 1 lave frequently noticed the difference in the conduct of the "ladies in different cities. In New York, the "fair" turn fromyuin thestrect. In Philadelphia, tl.ey look neither to the right nor left: in Baltimore, they glance at ycu;and

in Washington, they look at you. This is decidedly the best, as" neither party has then any advantage. Acute observers have noticed that the fashion in Boston is the same as that recorded of

New York, the face is averted from the ga

To all vilicni it may concern'. npilOSH who have bad accounts running JL the past year with the subscriber ere requ ted te call and settle the esme, at he islaiirout

l.iae tin hia book for the naat year, hich is r

bnut cominff to a close.

A in) to those who have let their c'aima lay i

the Daxt vear are particularly invited to ca.U

make imlnediate payment or eatiefactory imrjt

mifiita. or the mut expect to pay cost. D. PRICE

TRrooWville. Dee. 29 1641. 1-

zer. This matter convention.

should be regulated by

novas. Janaary 10. The bill restricting voters to their respec five townships, was read the second time. Mr. Montgomery moved to inde6nitely

postpone the bill; which, after some debate in which Mcs?rs. Thompson, of F., Milchel, Grover, Monteomerv. and Sooup participated

hue,Grover, Hacklcman, Harding, Marshall, was decided in the affirmative Ayes47,noeB Meeker, M;likcn, Murray, Ogden, Quick,' 45.

Hand, Robinson ot Kunyan, Stunders,! The bill to abolish public executions came

up on its passage. Mr. Edwards moved to lay it on the table ayes3S, noes 5"2.

Official Industry. The MadisoMan thus

speaks in regard to the laborious habits of the

present member oi ine aDinei: -n in clerks in the Departments are not eminently

industrious, it is not for the want of a proper

examDle of their chief. Most of the heads of

...

the Departments, we understand are atincir ' . a.a ei a if t

post long before what is caueii -tnce nours. The Secretary of State i often engaged in the duties of his office until midnight. The Postmaster General is at work before breakfast: and Ihe Secretary of the Navv takes the

lead of all his clerks, and is frequently at his

desk in the Department, before the messenger has time to rouse up a good fire. The Sec

retary of War and the Secretary of the Trea-i sury art. both indefatigable In their labors. Such examples are worthy of imitation."

Tns Fam Codb o Honor. The Goternor of Louisiana has recommeded one thing in his message, which does him immortal honor. He proposes to amend the law against

duelling, which, as it now stands, is a perfect

dead letter. He suggests that for the punish, ment of death, the survivor and seconds shall be liable to pay all the debts of him who falls, and al for large pecuniary damages to the heirs. Such a law, he thinks, -would be en

forced, and it strikes us as being far preferable as a preventive measure, to one which ju

ries will not enforce.

Ehd of v rich Pope. Clement V. during his feeble and profligate reign, amassed enormous riches by the sale of ecclesiastical ben-

c . . j u.. i. e-nriatr.it j means, lie

hA nrirhd Ida relations and hia dependents

but h! had not secured their gratitude. The wl u nnnouriced in the

liiuniciii mat iiio w,,. - - - alt its inmates rushed upon hi

treasures as if they had been their lawful honsrl.old boI

a single seivnnt remained to watch the dead bodv of their maMer. The wax candles that lighted his bed c f state, fell upon the bed and set them on fire. The fames spread aver the whole apartment, but the palace wardrobe were so plundered, that only miserable cloth could be found to cover the half burnt remains of one of the richest popes who had ever gvv crucd the church.

COOKIXtt STOVES, TIN $ HOLLOW WARE.

firVlE Subcribers having removed their fU

JJL to the room formerly occupied by l-onj: Itrr.tm as a store room, and more recent'? by

W.Suber, would respectfully inform the v,'J

that tby have and will keep constantly on nar rnt,i.rl arsortment of Cookine tovet, inelur.

four tircr of the Cincinnati Premium Stoves.wUl nA n rrrninmendation more than encuirin(l

ihoee wbo Lave used them. Also The Q.e

ti. V.a r,Vinf Sto-c. which forncainefa

.ti;rrrnil fariiitv in cookinir. erenoteurpid

bv anv now in use. Thy have on hand gfn

.;ortm.nt nf Ten ant Seven Plate Stovee o:

hnK Anal tv. A1-U 1 i.ey win k -a

m.m. nf Hollow Ware, consistine in part ef

car Kettles, Dutch Ovens, Skillets, Andirons TI,pv have on band a eeneral esaortment of

... -,i it V .1 . ? rot.'

- : : A,n iioiikr iit'nr.e.

inciiiun - . . .ni.-

ni.itom Snmitinir. fetove ripe, arc. ah "i

in tiipir line done on the shortest rc'J

' -.if . 1 - V.L J

old copper and pewter win oe wien in v-i Crr Tin ware. Persona wiabinir to purchase I

of the above articles will do well to call and erf

Fl'DGF. A VAN (?AMI

n v.-;r. rVrt ov 44-

J AVARS' CARMINATIVE BALSAX

r . 1 J . fw

S a certain, safe enil enecuia. uj..

. n;...r.T. or looseness, v-iimr"

S.,. Summer t:omniaint, c-nonc.

Sonr Stc;ach, Flatulency, &c. &c, an ill modic and Nervous Diseases, as eiek and ' ii.. Uralorin frimn. (t'C

L'::..:V. 1 3.2. TEMPIETOV

t WW tat i- J Drook Title, Oct. 1.

Shank. Sinks, Stratton, Thompson of F., Tis

dale, U ulianison,and Wines ot A. o4. SE5ATE.

Monday, January 10. Mr. Kobinson, ofC., moved to recommit

Petitions, By Mr. Pnrker, that the the bill with instructions to so amend as to re,-

treasurer of state inform the Senate whether; auire the sheriff to have fiftv armed men in

ht has yet received from the agcnU of the' attendence to prevent a rescue ef the prison-

Burelt revenue tbe answers anticipated from er; wbicb was deemed iu the negauve.

Ilunoh Bar.--The following resolutioa

was passed t a meeting of the Directors ofj

the State Bank of Illinois, on the Zlsi oi December: Resolvtd, That the State Bank of Illinois and i's Branches will be prepared to joia with the Banks of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, in the resumption of specie payment on the said 1st of August next. By order of the Board, N. H. R I DG LE Y, Cathier .

Ordnance. The following (acts jre dc-, rived from the report of the Ordnance Department: Since the 13th of March last, 417 heavy . . - i .

cannon, witn gun carriages, nave ocen iurnished to forts on the sea board. Almost $1,000,000 more will be required to complete the armament of these forts. At the Springfield Armory, 10,700 muskets have been manufactured at the apparent enormoucost of 206,037, or nearly $20 per musket. At the Harper's Ferry Armory, 8650 muskets and 190 Hall's rifles, were manufactured

at the still more enormous cost of $199,144 or more than $22 per musket.

Sakta F ExrEDinoji. No doubt seems

to remain as to the fate of this expedition. It

i r it. ..it- u.. .. ikn ih.uinki n

says th N. Y. Tribune, "of the fate of tha adventurous band, which et out from Austin

with such sanguine hopes of conquest and of

fame. Alas for the g .Ilant hearts how throb

bing wildly in the gloomy mines of Mexico!

Alas for our eccentric, noble friend Kendall of the Picayune! Sad is the thought that wc

shall meet him never more that his impa

ticnt spirit is suffering a lingering, living

! death:

Ta Ihe Public.

na-altr Protection Insurance Co." eflTart'i

established aa sH

,i... nt.- krihv irives notice to a!lperFor.'

in l.avff nronerte ensured, that tlev

i..u. it ,tni at the most rearorable rstet

K ji WOODS

N. B. Rik on all kinds ofpropetty tatt" Brookv:lle. Ind. Nov. 25. 141.

Exprbss Postaob. Mr. Harnden has paid

to the Post Office Department within two

years and a half, no lest than twenty thous and dollar. .

JOn.STO. at KELLY,

Attornics and Counsellors at M

... v I.-I..1 IV hlT

"ST M JUllINSU.v t ai. J. ivr."

ajl entered into partnership in the pracn

a, ujill attpnrl tnall nrnleSIUIial DUgiuc-

Ihe oiate or umtcu oiaui v--

Business left with cither, will receive

tion of both.

m art? iLa PAual l.nnca

v a 11 WT II 1041 41

TAYLORS BALSAM OF LiVER0K

ir Colds Aatbuia, Difficulty of "'j'f . ,J

n the Side or Breast, Spitting of Woo

Pnlptation

1 HrPl

m . - I . Awmff, lHU y'

or me tiean, .pinri.. ., i

-

of tbe Cheft. Whooping Cough, Pleurisy, 1 Fever, Nigbt Sweats, Uifficult of pn J toration. and all other Affeelions

Rrookvine, Oct. 1, 1841.

rt mm. fir.t analitv New OrltsmMPl

M. received and for sale by Dee. 39. 1641.

ITi. PRICK would lntorra aie HP. pablic generally, tbat be s.dl keep a general esvortaient of frel IrT l('ai

bis friends at

ceriee.queentware, bardware. tinware, b n

COlton jam, avuv icmiawt, v. .. .

Co. axes, 4.. all sr which I or approved produce, suchM whoat, rja. J

seed, timoay eed.bsew, euow

Brobkvtire, Ke. iw, u